Add to ORKGIn this paper, the question of whether a hearing researcher can conduct research about the experiences and perspectives of deaf persons is examined. The author (a hearing researcher) argues that it is possible for hearing persons to do responsible and high quality research in the area of deafness, provided that steps are taken to include deaf persons in the design and/or review of the work. The author then describes the strategies she uses to insure that her work is not dominated by the hearing perspective
The research conducted mainly by researchers at NTID has contributed in an important and valuable wa...
Emic and etic perspectives are consequential for research because they impact the research process, ...
This article concentrates upon the intensities of emotion experienced by a novice ethnographer. The ...
In this paper, the question of whether a hearing researcher can conduct research about the experienc...
This paper describes cross-cultural research methods that were used in a case study of a community c...
This paper is a reflection on the process of researching and writing about Deaf Asian Americans (Aka...
This paper argues for and illustrates the application of contemporary cross-cultural ethical princip...
The role and position of minority group intellectuals in the social sciences has been the subject of...
The chapter discusses issues of identity in research. It does this by examining the impacts of the i...
For years, the Deaf community has struggled to achieve their language to be seen as a true language ...
With reference to a specific, ongoing doctoral research project on the lived experience of vulnerabi...
The primary goal of this study was to determine the potential factors that influence the process of ...
In this article, I reflect on my experience as a hearing-impaired participant observer in a small vo...
The article is the result of tutor reflection and considers some dilemmas faced by Deaf students as ...
IN THE LAST DECADE, and responding to the criticism of orientalism, anthropology has engaged in a se...
The research conducted mainly by researchers at NTID has contributed in an important and valuable wa...
Emic and etic perspectives are consequential for research because they impact the research process, ...
This article concentrates upon the intensities of emotion experienced by a novice ethnographer. The ...
In this paper, the question of whether a hearing researcher can conduct research about the experienc...
This paper describes cross-cultural research methods that were used in a case study of a community c...
This paper is a reflection on the process of researching and writing about Deaf Asian Americans (Aka...
This paper argues for and illustrates the application of contemporary cross-cultural ethical princip...
The role and position of minority group intellectuals in the social sciences has been the subject of...
The chapter discusses issues of identity in research. It does this by examining the impacts of the i...
For years, the Deaf community has struggled to achieve their language to be seen as a true language ...
With reference to a specific, ongoing doctoral research project on the lived experience of vulnerabi...
The primary goal of this study was to determine the potential factors that influence the process of ...
In this article, I reflect on my experience as a hearing-impaired participant observer in a small vo...
The article is the result of tutor reflection and considers some dilemmas faced by Deaf students as ...
IN THE LAST DECADE, and responding to the criticism of orientalism, anthropology has engaged in a se...
The research conducted mainly by researchers at NTID has contributed in an important and valuable wa...
Emic and etic perspectives are consequential for research because they impact the research process, ...
This article concentrates upon the intensities of emotion experienced by a novice ethnographer. The ...